HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-08-05, Page 3r 5, 1881.
EMPORIUM
) iV21RF.
UNTER,
PROPRIETOR.
liable Goods in
ES,
DHES,
kTED WARE,
KS, &C., &O.
eteice and complete.
/selvcs. No trontle to
Ls sold on. their Own
epresertted.
wt rs with a First -Cies
'R A fll all orders for
r thy Cu the thortest
'17iiien, to t Re-
ies, Clocks, and
atches always a
fo give Satisfaction.
SiIvE r.
kND—Tree of Silver -
m, and directly oppo.
kt-h Furniture Store.
rER, Seaforth.
ESORT.
CODERICH.
ES OFF LAKE
I THIS SPOT
IIST RETREAT-
L.E1 GROUILVDST
-ERA NDAS.
ION FOR
D• GUESTS.
RAPH OFFICE
MiSES
eek; Children and
;Tice.
Rooms and send for
T, Proprietor.
r25, 1881. 112
MiRiS7
HOUSE
mises former -
Bank. of Coln -
he Commercial
)1SCOUNTED.
m Exchange
cl Sold.
.E NOTES
kble Rates.
len,1 'leen rities.
at par at all
Commerce.
on Deposits
Lir tgages.
H Se
-oprictor.
)RTH
E Nelf.
.rTSID3NT
EAFORTH,
Life and Accident
7..ancer &c, Risks
aClowest cur.!.
reptIy and antis --
reliable Com -
l. ally low rates on
only 50 cents to
.1.e Gore District
Years. The fol-
vto,
Socttland,
and,
Folo,
f Hamilton, Ont.,
el, P. Q.
eta), of Hartford,
ez.tario.
OR THE
1 ANENT
mom.
ate at 6 and 61
THE
}11P CO.7Y,
ry Thursday, to
kued from here
ler First Cabin,
to $75
H
going to Ea-
T,INE, as it it;
Safest Stearn -
York.
, Ontario.
opposite
1
AuGusT 5, 1881.
Gaieties.
doctaw, does the yellow fevaw
jowl the highaw owdas ?' asked an
exquisite of a New Orleans 1physioian,
" replied the doctor, "but it's death
en fools, and you'd better leaVe the city,
ircimediately."
• —A little boy entered a fiala marke
the other day, and seeing for 1 the first
time a pile of 'Asters on the counter,
looked intently at them for some time,
when he exclaimed: "Themi's the big-
gest grasshoppers I've ever
—Simply to take a little of the pride
and superiority out of the fair', ones, will
they permit us to call their attention to
the fact that all the angels mentioned
in the Bible are male angels? There
are no female angels on record.
—A man who was fishing for trout in
the Tionesta years ago, so the story
reels, caught his hook on a bag of gold
and brought it safely to shore. As he
looked at the gold be sadly said : "Just
rayinok ; never could catch any fish."
„Esthetic young lady: "By the
way, Mr. Gosoftly, have you read Bas.
con's 'Science of Mind ?'
I'm not readingmuch no adays.
pass my time in original thought.",
Esthetio young lady (with sympathy) :j
"How very dreary, to be sure."
—Village postmaster - to his wife;
"ffere is a postal card to Mr. Jones say-
ing that his brother and five children
will be here on Saturday. Now, keep
that card back till then, and I will be
at the depot ; and when they find no
one to meet them I will take them over
for $3.
_people who live remote from the
seashore can make a good. artificial
clam by rolling a piece of soap in sand
and ashes, and eating it when it is
about half cool. This is rather better
than the real clam, but it will give the
inlanders an approximate idea, of the
luxury.
—"My brethren," said a western
minister, “the preaching of the gospel
to some people is like pouring water
over a sponge—it soaks in and stays.
To others it is like wind blowing
through a chicken coop. My experience
of this congregation is, that it contains
more chicken coops than sponges.
--A gentleman in New Orleans was
agreeably surprised to find a plump
turkey served up for dinner, and in-
quired of his servant how it was ob-
tained. 'Why, sir," replied Sambo,
"dat turkey has been rooting on our
_fence for free nights. So dis morning
I seized him for de rent ob de fence."
—Angry wife (time, 2 a.m.)—"Is that
you, Charles ?" Jolly husband—"Zash
me." Angry wife—"Here have I been
standing at the head of the stairs these
two hours! 0, Charles, how can you?"
Jolly husband, bracing up —"Shtandin'
on your head on t'slitairs ? Jenny, I'm
saprised ! How can 11 By Jove, I
can't ! Two hours, too ! 'Strornary
woman!"
—No pettier compliment can be given
than that which comes from the warm
heart and quick wit of the true Hibern-
ian. Mike was laying pavement brick
in the hot sun, and the lady; of the
house mixed up a nice, cool drink and
carried ib out to quench his thirst. Af-
ter a long drawn "swig" he wiped his
month on his sleeve and aid:fe"Yell
be in heaven sivin years before the divil
'11 find it out."
A Man in a Millinery Store.
She had mildly hinted that she didn't
care about going to church again until
she.had her summer bonnet, but at
mention of the bonnet he turned round
and, belched out :
"Bonnet 'Nother new bonnet! -Why
don't you go down and buy out every
infernal bonnet foundry. on Woodward
avenue and done with it ?"
"I haven't had but one this spring,"
she meekly protested.
"One! Why, you've hal forty."
"Only one, my clear, and I can show
you the bill."
"Well, that cost forty or fifty dol-
lars."
"Oh, no. The bill is only nineteen
dollars."
"Nineteen dollars t Well, that's an
outrageous swindle."
"It is a very plain bonnet," she re-
marked, "and it was only for spring."
"How much will a summer hat cost?"
he asked, after reading down to the end
-of a column.
"Well, I'll try to get along with ten
or twelve dollars, but you—"
"Ten or twelve demons !" he yelled
as he half rose up, "I tell you it's an
outrageous swindle, and no one but an
idiot would submit. They tuck the
price on because they think you don't
know bran from broomsticks."
"Then you go down with me and
make the purchase "
"Egad ! I will! I'll go this very day,
and if I don't buy a better bonnet for $4
them you ever had for $10 I'll eat
shingles." •
That afternoon they 'entered a millin-
ery store in company, and the oldgent
had the look of a man who was bound
to win if it broke a leg.
"My wife wants a bonnet," he began
as he got settled down on a stool.
"Very well. About what price ?"
"Say from $4 to $6."
"Yes, sir. Here is one, for $4. It is
for a kitchen girl On Sixteenth street,
and I call it an elegant thing for the
money."
"I—I guess we don't want one for
four dollars," he muttered as a chill
flew up his spine.
"It's very cheap, I assure you, and
the colors are very popular with Idtchen
girls ; but here is one for six dollars."
"Ah, that is more like it ! Now I call
that handsome."
“,So it is, sir. That is for a servant
girl on Winder street, and she certainly
has good taste."
"It is the cheapest bonnet I have
made for a year."
"Yes--ahern—no doubt 1" gasped the
old gent as red streaks began to color
his neck and chin. "And what's the
price of this one ?"
• "That is sold. to a barber's wife for
$8, but I could get you up the mate to
it if you want."
"B arb er' s wife —ahe ut —eight dollars
—and. this one ?"
"Well, I made the price very low on
that one, as it is for a seamstress who,
always buys of me. I only charged her
512 for that."
"Seamstress, eh ?"
"Yes, and she goes out for seventy -
Ave cents per day, and of course oan't
afford any better than this."
Old Whetstone was se red asei straw-
berry by this time, and it was only by a
tremendous effort of will that he could
repress a "gosh darn it !"
"You wouldn't care to look at this
1
THE HURON EXPOS' TOR.
3
aaArweia.
$16 bonnet, asit is for • a mechanic's
wife ?" softy remarked the milliner.
"No-ahem—perhaps ot," he g ant-
ed.
"But this one at $20 ight pos ibly
do," shewent on, "althou h your ife's
position in society would only pe mit
her to wear it for BOOM best ust
wait and I will show you somethin for
$25 that will charm you.'
"I Won't. be hang d if I wait a
minute !" he exclaimed a he rose up.
"I don't feel very well, a d I've agreed
to meet a man at the Cit Hall a t.iree
o'clock. Martha, you g ahea and
pick out a bonnet."
"One for—for—for—for four d 4 11 rs,"
she whispered.
"Four he -hangs 1 W o sai ny-
,
thing about four dollars ? If yin can
make one for $20 do you, I'd ta e it ;
but if yon look better in ne fo $25,
yon can have it sent up. What I was
scolding about this mor ing w: s the
Shape of your bonnet—not the c.811. I
still hold the shapes ar ontr gepus;
but you've got to have one all the mine."
—Detroit Free Press.
•
Raphael in Tll nois.
A oorrespondent of the Chica o
bune has discovered "a genuine R pi ael
painting" in the village o Avon S ate
of Illinois. The owner of the pi tut e is
Mme. Malliard, "a gen me F e ch -
woman of the best type, w ose e es are
large and dark and bright even n her
old age. She appears no lder thlan her
oldest daughter—indeed, her itai is
scarcely so white; while, er yoin est
daughter is a buxom you g lady ap ar-
ently not thirty years old." In e rly
life this old lady lived- "at the cou t of
Madrid" with her mot er whb had
charge of the Princess Ch lotte, n of
Joseph Bonaparte's daughters. A 4lin.
iature portrait of herself,p inted on ivory
nearly sixty years ago, wh n she was a
beautiful young lady of not quite 18
dressed in Paris fashion of that day,
was shown to the oorresp ndent.
"'You have, indeed, see a great 43a1
of life's vicissitudes,' I sa d (andl then
holding up the miniature), 'and this vas
you then ?'
"'Ah, I hardly kno , she sid,
'whether it was me or not it all seems
so like a dream.'
''Yes, said her daughter Zenaide,
laughing, 'mother puts m. in mind of
the little old woman 1 the Mother
Goosestory took, who c: me home a
little bewildered one nig t, and said :
'If my little dog knows me it is I, but if
my little dog barks, who a 01 ?' "
The Raphael ie an "Ecce Ho o,"
painted on parchment f ur hen red
years ago, and given to t e oldlady's
mother_hy the Princess harlotte. It
is that well known ho:d of b, h ist
which has been teproduc d thonsa, ds
of times by numberless cones. I ep-
resents that supreme m oment n the
cross when the mortal par trem le at
the impending flight of the spirit. he
head, surmounted by t e oro n of
thorns, is thrown back a d a litti to
one sit,e. A deathly palo overspre ds
the face in strong contrast to the d. rk
brown hair and beard, and yet it is • ot
a repulsive, chalky pallor but rat er
the etherealizing of a mor al fac • i to
that of a suffering angel. There L i a
tear on the face, the mut is haif o en
as if in the utterance of the last pi. ful
exclamation, and there is a look of n -
utterable anguish in the ey s.
" 'Yes,' said Mme. Mali ard, :he
looked devoutly at the pict re fropi er
invalid's chair, 'it was th n th t he
said : "Eloi, Eloi, lama sa achth n "
".When yOu come to critic ze the m
ipulation of this picture closel , ou
find there are no colored pi ments ned,
but brown and the faintest suspic o. of
red in the drop of blood fro the t o ny
crown. When you hold it away from
you, it suggests a definitene s of o tliae,
a consistency that vanishe on lo:er
inspection, and, like the spirit :
im
whom it represents, conti ually s ig•
gests an elusive heavenly soin th ng
that no words can ever quit form 1: te,
nor mortal thought ever qui e lay h Id
of."
A Lawyer and His lie t
We were once told by -a lawyer lof a'
Client of his, whom he had serveii t a
great advantage, and with mulch la or
to himself, and who, though grati ed
with the conduct of -his cans; and gra e
ful for the service rende °d, stou ly
-
contended the fee charged wasto ai h,
The counsel insisted on 4hel 0 ti al
nature of the case, the troub e to h ch
he had been put, and stoutly asser ed
that his fee was indeed mod rate. he
client, an accustomed one, man of
wealth, yet marked idiosync asies, h ld
his ground pertinaciously. he lawy r,
knowing his man, said : 'Well, ir,
you know me well enough to know th t,
while I do not overcharge y then s,
I hold myself professionally ound not
to underbid my brethren of he prof s-
sion: I shall not sue you, f r you re
my. old friend as well as a Haut; a d
the .matter is left entirely to youtt d's-
cretion." The client left instiantly, ut
• the next morning he came to the offijoe
with a receipt drawn out for uch a fee
in
as he had insisted was right, nd ha d -
ed it to his counsel, accompa, ied by t e
money. The lawyer awe ted 1 a d
sighed the reoeipt and return d it. I. T e
client instantly took from hi pocket a
folded paper containing a i1.1 te ex s -
sing his thanks and gratitu e for te
able manner in which his case h d
been conducted, and along, with tijiis
note was a handsome amount, which he
begged his counsel to accept froma hllm
as a mark of his esteem, gre t regard
and gratitude. He slipped a ay bef re
this note could be read, nd as
entirely satisfied with himsel4 and nis
counsel. •
Insects Killing 112S t S:I
It is often found that ha n. int r-
ference with the arrangement of a i-
mpel life does more harm the bene t.
Many a time the destruction lof birds
as the supposed foes of the far er has
left the ground free for the vorse de-
vastations of unchecked insect life. In
a recent article, commentin on Sir
John Lubbook's entomologic observa-
tion, the writer says :
"While men have been i devisi
• scientific schemes for the arn1ioratin
of insect plagues, and fondly nagiui
-that upon ourselves has rests reste4 the
den of keeping the animal woifd wit in
proper limits, the ineects temseh1es
have taken the matter in ,and and
been actively carrying into ffect tie
plans and suggestions which, if left to
ns, would never have got be ond the
prelithiniry stages of consideration. In
la
the orchard the fruit farmer watches
with lamentations the depr: ) tion of
the wasps among his plums land his
g
g
o]iildrn come Crying to him with the
t e of their II nifelii ga, how they peeked
u a fallen pear and were stung by the
w ep inside. Yet all this time, so
n turalists tell us, there are wasps that
st ng syasps and hornets that lie in
w 't a ong he to 0 pting fruit to carry
ofll or looapitte VI: smaller depreda-
tos. jInthei�teua'merdays fliesan-
ndy us but it is a comfort to know that
wlhenefer the' sit down on bushes their
enemi s are oia th watch for them ;
that n t only Sp d:rs catch and eat
them, ut winged It ings of their own
kind d your them eadily. The cock-
ro h s an abornin tion in a kitchen,
but if ie ventures ts walk abroad the
P rapi us takes ,IiiM by the nose, and,
.ha ing stung him, s useless, drags him
a ay o some con enient chink that
• se ves 't for a lard e The spiders that
cr ep bout where t bey have no *nei-
• n° a t be, ind s ini threads a,iross
pa hw ys, so as to catch the face: of
pa ser -by, are cons antly beset b tly
fo4s, ho treat them; with a delig tful
°elite pt, using the r fat, round b dies
to gay heir eggs in and even storing
th m p like apples to feed the young
fli s w en they are • etched. Thee t�r-
• piJ1ars that destroy our vegetable and
• w rk avoc in the flower garden arnot
, th ir esponsible yrants that they
1 seit m, or they go id mortal • terro of
their 1 ves all day Iling, not only
aterpillars t at eat them
ot
fro
ta
bo
co
almost
ST
m a _number of lw nged creatures
•e a truculent del'ght in their t
lies. The beetle which we. c:
kch fer, and wish in France
incredible d mage, has an
old off to it, hose only
t and killdut
be
to
Bill
in
ou
in
bo
th
tle
hu t. The whea
g t ough it thinks itself tucke
ide he husks of he grain, is f
by a special fiy hose whole
ife is to lay AS ggs in the o
y; and even lhe gall -flies i
ir secret chain ers,, the cloy
hidden in the Litt e flower, and
wi ewerm under th ground, are
of huh the partial ar objects of
sn't and slaughterto appointed in
Tot thin complete chain of crime
punishenent man 0 n add nothing
he can' at any rate eke the broad
which Ithe insectsgive him, and
th m t4 indulge th ir beneficial
tit s."
Fia
1
a Com
Wid4 Awake had
count (1 a call at es 0
s
rom
but
that
nder
11 a
does
ther
is
-fly,
up
und
ork
hers
side
r -fly
the
ach
pur-
ects.
and
but
hint
ssist
ppe-
Factory.
the following ac -
rub factory :
In this room -onl a single man was
employed, and the •ecnliar charac er of
his wo k at once at ratted the a ten -
tion of aul. In a mall frame' b fore
hiqi w s suspended very savage look-
ing cir alar saw, rn ning at a high rate
of pee . The. clam tor caught on: of
th gre t horns by i s tip, gave it a urn
th ug the air befo •e-hjs eyes, seiz d it
in both hands and a plied it to the aw.
Willi a sharp hies t e keen teeth s ver -
ed he olid tip from the body .of the
hong, aid another ovement trimmed
aw.y t le thin, im1p:1.feet parts a out
the has:. The latte fell into a pil: of
zef se t the foot of the frame; th tip
wa, ce t into a b x with others; the
ho •, large, was d vided into two or
mo e tions, a lo. gitudinal slit :awn
in line side, and th: sections thrown
inti' a ox.
'This man,' sea
cei es 1 rge pay and
ace un of the den
ttnhhaial
FE1 f his, task.i
w for abou
e has handl
recrd some- t wen
hors, r over two
wo. day. He has scarcely a w
fiat!: thumb npon either ha
,
ma f them are lentirely gone;
these were ost during his
Mr. Sanford, 're -
many privilege , on
er and unplea ant
He has worked at
forty years, and in
d, according t his
ty-five million of
thousand for e ery
ole
d—
but
ap-
ship. ' The least carelessness
arded by th loss- of a finger,
aw canuo e proteoted 'ith
s in lumb r cutting."
watched e skilful man ith
est interes , shuddering to see
r his hand's assed and repa sed
erciless sa teeth as he se t a
s shower of arts ot horns rat -
to their res ective boxes. Be -
eft the spot aul took a pencil
e an estirq a
y, uncle,'
that, he
mo
pre ti
wa:Ir
for he
guide
.1111 aa
the lo
ho
to
c1eia
tn
for
an
ma
hor
w
so f
hor
dre
the
bye
66
the
han
thu
Ian hed
Ti
T
ha
in s
plic
ran
She
floc)
One
Here
Stoo
plao
fact
but
the
p
rec
stic
r
ar
ins
that
and
you
a ve
ind
?°TT
9hil
o p
rub
up0
ther
of n
littl
a
1
11 11
1
e.
said, 'to Fut
ist saw over t
or ten hour a
ould handl t
how rapidly one
was finished, he
watch and fo nd
er finished a oru
h perfect ease.
o learn this araee?'
Be held up his
ps of fingers nd
but Paul only
his uncle." ,
he Homeste ; d.
ry to the en ect
there was a an
111
ery Minute
't think h:
, as he ElaV7
er auothe
th his little
ed old is w
seconds
Id you lik
ellow aske
ith the tt
• ontsprett
and follow
1
11 1
.•
1
0 I
s •
4
11
11
BO
ree
ay.
em
ss Abou
is an old'
upon' a ti
:to
11
rpi of a OUR eeper, and as •p-
ts for the poOtion arrived he ar-
Matters s that each one as
teed, found a broom lying on he
her way. the women •tit
piped over tile broom and pas ed
ly on. Th one woman "ho
d and pi9ked it up secured he
f housekeeper solely from t at
It was her only recommendat'on;
r employer a gued from that t a at
an was ob ervant and ord rly
alifieation that he highly p-
Whene er you walk o er
d brugh ardi rubbish in y nr
disfignre its tidy appeara ce,
a 6f picking them up, remora er
y u, are “iitep, in ,ss
SOas ebody pa on
•y what you iaay all
y insignifica t he
m nt in most ca$ ite
c If every nd
ar.ut the premi ed
ck lip and retnov
all
is and litter tha
es
walking abou n,
ould alWaye b: ce
ess and tidin at
oat or tr4i. 6W
Y�rer
over the broo
3s judgment u
be pleased to
atter. But
s will be q
an, woman
es were tai
from view
he or she co
a yard or la
an appeara
ss preserved
le.—Rural
Is
11
1
1
at
0
prol
of
bein
'be d
•The
bee
ing
There is much
ed drought in
Jersey, the
orohed, end
unless heavy
ber laud alon
ned osier and
result of the
veal to the p
at the dela
the returns
ight that the
on will foot n
ions.
ly
sta
som
It i
Do in
half m.
uffering from he
the various p rts
grain and g ass
nob damage ill
ain come s on.
the railway •as
the wells are
census will sh A-
bbe. Dr. Ta he
at west ed by
not yet being in.
population of the
about four d a
SEASON OF 1881.
SEEDS, SEEDS
MORIZISOl\T
Having purchased a Large Stook of
FIEL.D AND GARDEN EEDS
From the Well -Known House of
JOHN A. BRUCE & Co.,
Is prepared to offer, either in Baik or by the
Paper, Good, Fresh and Reliable
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS,
At the
•
Lowest Possible Price, consisting cf a
Variety of
wede Turnip,
Field and Garden Carrots,
Mangel Wurtzel,
Millet and Hungarian G-rass,
Clover and Timothy,
And All Kinds of Garden and
Flower Seeds.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
AND PROVISIONS.
We have a Full Stock of Groceries, Crockery, and
Provisions, and would call special attention to
oar Lag'e Stook of
•I
LT .A._ S ,
Consiating of Morino, Ping Sney, Young Hyson
Gunpowder, Congos, Uncolored, and Japans,
All. Fresh, and New Season.
And Better Value than ever before offered to the
public. Also
EXTRA COOD VALUE IN SUGARS.
Give us a Call and be convinced that M. Mor-
rison's is the right place to bay from.
South Side of Main Street, Oppo-
site Market Street,
M. MORRISON, - SEAFORTH.
10
NOTICE ! NOTICE!
L.
PAPST
Etas now on Hand a Well Assorted
StoFk of Silverware.'
DESIGNS ARE SECOND TO NONE,
aND PRICES LOW.
LOOK AT C. L. PAPST'S
BOLD WATCHES,
GOLD CHAINS,
GOLD RINGS,
EngliSh, Colored and American Gold
Sets, Silver Watches and Chains
ERY CHEAP AT C. L. PAPST'S
1
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver,
AIN STREET, - - SEAFORTH.
1\TD 11\1—oF—
-
QYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
.,11-VERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
AND GLASGOW.
TILE SHORTEST SEA ROUTE
iaest Rates. Steerage Passengers are bookedbin, Intermediate and Steerage Tickets at
o London, Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown, Derry,
el ast, Galway and Glasgow, at same rates as
to verpool.
ILINGS FROM QUEBEC:
AVIAN
OR4th JUNE
lith JUNE
MATIAN
IRCASSIAN 18th JUNE
OLYNESIAN 25th JUNE
• 2nd JULY
ARISIAN
16th JULY
9th JULY
A.RDINIAN .
ORAVI AN
23rd JULY
ARMATIAN
30th JULY
IRCASSIAN
OLYNESIAN 6th AUG.
ARISIAN
13th AUG.
. .
ARDINIAN s 20th AUG.
connecting at QuebeWie thwitAhtrthGe.
0 rRhAe VI I A 1 Sa 8 t 't ra i n
A l an Mail Steamer will leave Toronto:every
day at 702 A. k. 1;"' Peemengers ean also
eIvc Toronto by the A:52_P. M. train. on Fridays,
an, connect with the Steamer at Rimnnski,
(p 'ying the extra fare, -$4-46, Quebec te Si-
m lurid.) :BOSTON .4"0.LIVEEPOOLDIBECT
— he Steamship -Peruvian, 4,000:- tow, eapeehs
.1 Richie, will be despatched from Boston to
Li erpool, direct, at 8 A. M., June 14th. tor
kiwis and every information apply to
'frO8 A. 0T11011111, Agreed, Session's.
PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE WO
KS, SEAF RTH. 1 SEWING MACHINES I
THEY ARE AGAIN Td TH E F
00.
• JAMES WATSON
RE.
REG to state to those in want of Buggies that they have.now on hand as god and hand-
some a collection of
NEW BUGGIES! NEW BUGGIES!!
01 various designs and styles as can be found in any shop wok
by themselves, and they can consequently warrant them aa
of Toronto. They ale all made
to workmanship and atonal.
REPAIRING OF ALLKINDS.
Promptly attended to and neatly and substantially executed, and ea tisfaction guaranteed.
TIrMrN G-.
We are also prepared to take orders for of
class job at reasonable prices.
1 kinds, and can guar ntife a first -
CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL
And be convinced that we can do better for you than most other rms in the Trade.
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PILL1VIAN & Co:, S
N. B.—Buggiesand Light W t n le to :r1er if desired,
aforth.
AND DON'T YOU FORGET
—T111..ALT—
o KILLORAN &
—IS --
RYA N
THE OLDEST FIRM IN SEAFO
I T
5
T H
They have always paid 100 cents en the dollar, and they expect their customers to go and do
do likewise." They do not pretend to Sell Goode at Cost, or even below it; but they ate prepared
to sell the VERY BEST
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND LIQ
IN THE MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING PROFIT.
The Very Finest BRANDIES from our Re
WINES from our Agents in Spat and Portugal.
ORS
rt Buyer in Fr® nce, and
FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. SUGAFIS, TOBACCO
AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
GIVE U.S A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELV
KILLORAN & RYAN, S aforth.
&C.,
s.
N. B.—We are also Agents for the Celebra ted " Ma reale " Saeramental Wine. Werra ted Pare. s
PIANQS AND ORGANS.
The Very Latest and Most Important Announcement yet
made is the fact that we have
REDUCED THE PRICES
In Pianos and Otrans,
h our large and
of a Musical Instrument. Thro
So that all may have an opportunity of enjOyning the pleasures
and benefits
increasing trade we are in a position to an pr PIANOS
from the Beet Canadian and American F tones, including
STEINWAY, CHICKERINC, DEC
R, WEBER,
And others ton numerous to mention, at jrloes and terms
that cannot tail to give ea tiefaction . The fabulous prices
charged for Pianos and Organs in thie locality previous to our
appearance onf the scene, have been swept away, and not only
low prices but genuine quality in instruments have been. in-
troduced. We make a Specialty of the
DOMINION ORGANS AND PIANOS,
• Believing they are equal, if not superior in. quality, to any
Instrument in the market.
Old Instnonents taken in Exchange. Pianos
and Organs to Rent.
SEWING MACH. ES,
We are Agents for the Raymond Sewing Mac es. whin h are
kept in stock Ind reduced in price. We have ilnulnber of good
second-hand Machines, whieh will be sold oh p.
PHOTOCRAPHINC AND PICTUR FRAMINC
CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY.
WADE BROTHERS, Seaforth.
WHIT NE liPti BLOCH,
THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIIM.
0. O. WILLSON 1 0. O. WILLSS N 1
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING :
PLOW 8—The Massey No. 13 Thistle Cutter ; the Three Roll Beam Chilled Plow; t e Genuine
American Oliver Chilled 'Plow, No. 40, manufactured at South Bend, Indiana; also Wat-
son's No. 40 Chilled and the Brantford Chilled Plows, ant! a number of other Gen Purpose
Plows. This is certainly (the best selected stock of Plows ver kept in Seaforth ; and see
them before purchasing elpewhere.
MOWERS—The Reaper and Mbtver business is again to hand for
REAPERS theseonA, anda8M
sanatuo
I have s thorough reliable stock, e,onsisting of the Massey Harvester,
the Massey Mower and 14harp's Sulky Horse Bake; also Miller's; Buckeye Twine and Wire
Binders. These Machin& are too well known to requirarany comment, suffice it to say that
they are fully up to the iniprovements for the season of .e881.
•
SMALWILieMrs PitiEseMaffiEerNe, TS—tanfuliteirol
Vorn Cultivators. Iron Harrows at a redneed
small implements, such as 11 ree Hoes,
eed
-e
SEWING MACHINES A SPECIALTY.
The Wanzer F, Wanzer C D and E, Wilson B, Louise
standard machines, and parties p4rchaRg can rely on getting Tel
Machine Needles, Oils and Repairs. Bepalring done on the
teed.
and other machines.
is for their money.
shortest notice, and w
Also Agent for AbeWs Paten t Portable team threshers 'and En
C. WILLSON,
ofir N. B.—A. few horses taken ih cubing* for machine.. *
hose are
rk guaran-
nes.-
Main-St., Setfortb..
Dealer in all kinds of First -Class
FAMILY AND MANUFACTUR
ING SEWING MACHINES.
Knitting Machnes, Lawn Mowers,
Sad Irons, Sewing Machine Re-
pairs, Needles, Ols, Attachments,
&c., &c.
I am the ONLY Agentin this partof theCounty
for the Celebrated.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE!
Which bas succeeded in Itaking the First Prize
for two years in succession at the Seaforth Fair,
o er all its competitors.
Also Agent for the Wheeler noire,
Osborne A, Wilson, Wanzer 0, and any Machine
a customer may want.
All Kinds of ,SeWing 1,0tehines
Remvired. •
Second-hand Machines taken in exchange as
part payment for New Machines, and Machines
sold on easy monthlypayments.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JAMES WATS 0 14
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In CamPbellis Block, opposae the
Mansion Hotel. 668
CHRYSTAL & BLACK,
PRACTICAL
BOILER MAERS.
THE Subscribers have bought the Tools end
Boiler Business lately carried on by the God-
Vrichlroundry and Manufacturing Company, and
having had an experience of over eight yearn in
that shop, are now prepared to carryon thetrade
in all its branches.
Any work entrusted to us will receive prompt
attention. Firt-class work guarantee&
All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, also
Smoke Stacks mad Sheet Iron Work, &c., at rea-
sonable rates.
New Salt Pans made and old ones repaired on
the shortest notice, and at prices that defy coin -
petition.
CIIRYSTAL & BLACK,
686-52 Box 103, Gederich.
'THE
RD FAVORITE GALLERY.
ANDREW CALDER,
rpriE Pioneer Photographer of Sealorth, having
-A- gone through the fitry ordeal, is now running
again in full blast, in his new and contmodione
premissee hi Scott's Block. This is the oldest
Gallery in this section, and has been thoroughly
refitted and equipped! with all the lateet appli-
ances and Bosnia effects epecially for the accom-
modation of Mr. Calder's large and increasing
trade. Having now got into one of the hand-
somest and moat completely furniehed galleries
in the west, he is now in a better position than
at any previous time to tarn out all work in the
Pho aphic line entrusted to him in s saperior
It
nian , at the lowest living prolit,and on the
shorte possible notice. A. call is cordially so-
licited from all.
692 A, CALDER, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
EGG EMPORIUM.
THE' Sulisorib• er hereby thanks hiss Emmert:me
customers (merchants and others) for their
liberal patronage durint the past 7 yer, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
buainess to merit their confidence and trade in
the future. Having greatly enlarged his prem-
ises during the winter, he hi now prepared toay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STRET, SEAFORTII.
Wanted by the subsriber, 25 tons of go i:01 dry
clean wheat straw.
D. D. WILSON
THE ZURICH CARRIAGE FACTORY'
HESS & HABEREU
llalwayd on hand, and make to Order,
J-1- Waons, Sleihs, Carrines,fing.
glee, Cutters, and every other artielein their
line.
They personally superintend their own busi-
ness, and can guarantee a good article both ea
to material and workintuaship.
For Style and Finish their work cannot be
eurpaseed by the large city estOliehmente.
Repairing promptly attended to. Give in
trial and be convinced that we can estisfy you am
to quality and price.
Mr. Heim is well known to the public, having
been in business in Zurich for over12 years.
636 HESS & HABREB.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO1 -STRONG
IS „WEST for several FiratClass Stock, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is preper•
d tn.take risks on the most favorable terms. .
Also Agent fox several I of the best Loan 80.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purohale of Au=
and Village Property.
A Number of First-C.4s
lmp-roved Farms for Sale,
50,000 to Loan at Six per cent.
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickts..
OFFICE Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. •1515
DIITE
THE VERY
BEST MACHINE OIL
In the World, is idanuistctured. hy
41cColl Bros. 4 Co., Toronto,
And for Bale by -dealers. Ask your MerchantiOr
Lardine and take no other. This oil, under the
gamest teat and most active competition, was,
at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, awarded
the highest prize ; also the gold medal at the
provincial exhibition, Hamilton, and the high-
est award at the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa,
the silver medal. Farmers and iU who nee
agricultural machinery, wjil 801.1TO money mama-
ehinery by using none but Lardine. 70146
MARRIAGE upENsEs
ISSUED THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAPORTS, ONTARIO.
tomt•NOtanon•I
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED,
MORE HORSES WANTED.
GROSSMAN & SHARRi
WILL be at SHARP'S R0TEL-8EAFORTH4
• every Saturday,for the psuposse of baying.,
Heavy Draught Horses from to 7 yeesnroldeil-
688 GROSSMAN &
.107.5(1 Z
,vinnia
.frour11 .0
11 S. OfdliPPELL, Provineissi Lela% 11111111r1
and Civil inginear. Orders by tPAilPSININCI
17 attended to. .?;
79 D. 111. CLIErBILLr
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